Latest blog articles

  • German Council Presidency – Game changer or paralyzing factor?

    On 1st July 2020 Germany will for the first time in 13 years again take over the rotating six-months Presidency of the Council of the EU – and with the Presidency come high hopes that a Member State with the political weight and capacities such as Germany will be able to significantly push forward...

    Law_blog Thu Nguyen Germany
  • Pay or shame

    On 7 November 2019, the Netherlands Gambling Authority
    announced their new policy involving companies that refuse to pay the administrative fines (civil money penalties) imposed by this authority.

  • House of cards

    With Prime Minister Boris Johnson facing stiff opposition to his signature Brexit policy, he suffers a momentous defeat in the United Kingdom Supreme Court. How did it happen? What was the reasoning of the judges, and what are the implications of the verdict?

  • Can copyright be extended eternally?

    A new copyright reform (Music Modernization Act) was passed in the US Senate in 2018, comprising reforms on the term of protection for works played through online digital music services such as Spotify, Apple Music and Pandora. However, can copyright keep on being repeatedly extended? Is this...

    Copyright law blog Laura Delgado
  • Faites vos jeux

    Britain gets a hard-fought extension, with incalculable consequences.

    Brexit update blog Prashant 11 April 2019
  • Who owns the data in healthcare? Should users be paid?

    The advancement of big data may lead to a revolution in the health sector by enabling the personalization of medicine. However, there are still uncertainties regarding the ownership of the data available, and also whether users should be entitled to compensation for the utilisation of their data.

    Healthcare blog use of big data